davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

F.<~ Fx>sses sz.--. v<<st n~4ss-
bssk.s~~fsalzIl - krz 8 - t1 - a1<>e=<
4'AztEr- fzcs1 80 .te4to< 1&sE7 80
kseses-st>Is. s>@@sts es~ fssss ~ sss>z@s
ss:' lss -. 'sss -: =: : :.:..s :. s':.s.' -
| - - - -; 80. g. - 49,. - ,.s.1
zS - - - l.....s. Aasrss 50 - se<s
Ea-aa = 80 ~. s.>- : 49, = pset . -
s4ia- aAeae es@.us sae k.assser -
Ssas Hs4z<- go g. c1fn. @8s-@ -
'aas q sss.s ss.s's. psrs sssea ss<se eesea
II ear sk,.as ss $ ss,asllls. 80 - ss1s.
satsl =. s,zfs1 s't4e. 49, ss<lEls s''sA.z e-ss
s.sssF pe,s@ - 81. scsl - = s-s'l4-1sa = -
Is4sleT~ssiIc sf1IasE. ssss
Bag Ii.sl-.iAf y sAs - n.-s ~sssf s@s-%
fe..isry- -rarkess dzsssa. ns& asskz 10
iz-ys aFs g-e,&
stas-N - ssa sses = pr D@A
ss..sss. :. = - - sss.zass sussa.ra "a
Hstgt-sios 4 stsse soost - ts<14 esl osr1 49,
Co ~s.ea 49, - 80 @ad
sxsosrt.~ .-a Prssssis.--- nbsl~ssss.
s4s<p~esa ls<f ss-e gEas.slafst. s,e Z A. !. -
49, kzira - ,,s<s4 =. ts-..] t's'ss =
t.ldee ssfee1 Asl = zle, kse. n'~sse.ls - 9.
f3g4. snso0. - g; ava Hs4sfcak 1ess-e kkrt
szsb1. nsssssd. -ssl > kszsesa, rea-ls.l . zs
- ss.iln1s = issss. aTsa. s..ssas, Esnss~slss.
3 = -. tsssea4. - Epa-i t2slsos le9Ac
fiolr- & - tef e4t - q per hes-. psaknt Pro-
eses 49, l,eE eak > ~ peE bbL az shea 11a1f
tz.z9 PER esks g. - Rsr sb.i eae<~hs@- s--"s
81 ssss-sesssnsnss sss pee soa. ss2a "a
a. -. az, al,.iszsi1z8 st9<5ie -
FeeI1-t,1fH al azLs ie.b13.
ksrossns osl- Aalhis.a Issi io1.e PEI ssi'ss'
1@feE HAlts. ut.c
tasgts1e-it,tC per 9aZLo1.
eeszfsr-t LoEef. - asF3 - tl111t1g y. 0S14
sslt- ID z1i1aEt. 7tc. kx<1eE1. 49,
fsn.~so mite Esh. - - EsF 0alf oaL otnet
sraies s. SO s. - per a4f b1Li uozt a - c0l
sait - per ~. clans si-at pr handfed GAINED
oFslerse seet = ssasc. xusok "a nslfo1I&. s8A1c
f1Fk Ia h4rrsis--Aess pofk. Chiesso pa <sss
L3.soaslief exsrs saon ea- sl@se' st&AA<sa
clear bacak slTko.
Lsri-IIsroe-. lc; % sad 50 d. tnbs. TIC: %
~ Ound Una 10 e3sezs g "a IA PALS s'1es
40
tesf IA tarsels- Extra msss warranted 30 %.
O. tfs18 - s1sTE bonelez<. o. "a.
Buftsrtue- -olit packed &c. rosls aoi
prllLs l5c ereamsry. solf1 isc. rol-s AMI pFin-<
isc extra creamery Pas ked es soiss a-a pfit4ls
zle
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

MoN>> OF tho good things Of this
%N~~e>l life ars sorrowfuliy lc.
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsis Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on g
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
r. r. Wilson and W. +. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
We veosoM

IS warranted. Is becanso il Is the best
Blood Preparation known. Il win posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution Remember, we guarantee it.
L. 4. Wilson and w. r. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The vest sisie - YESTERDAY afternoon did
not prove a. pleasanf As = dish Of those
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

A ladv's water pref ressanser is siven
frse 70 the CONSUMERS Of Headlight and Lie
tie Daisy s.aFs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
GEO. A. HALL & CO.,
66 MONRoE-ST.
Ladies! 4 C0,,apeti-
tiOn in Tissue
Paper.

We offer a Ladies' Dressing
Case, worth SO, as a prize for
the most Novel piece of work
in tissue paper.
We also offer Plush Collar
and Cuff Box, worth SIS, as a
prize for the Finest specimen of
tissue paper work.
ALI pieces offered in competi-
ton must be in our hands by
June 18TH; we to own the pieces
so offered.
GEO. A. HALL & CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Ladies nav temporarily enhauce their
neantr with prepared chalk. bus these
va, cernrlexious have the hue ~ nafure
ssa freernsns medicsfef invisible Face
4sxdsr Sud 81 - - WfEsox.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

sur~i evsv yesr By Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. Il Is guaranteed prep
srstion II it does net help yoa it viii cess
yca nwhing- Try t. A staels dose vii
show rs good elect Trial bottles 10 cta
T. r wilson snd ". E. White.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
Tho Law on tho Subject.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. SIN regard to tho
alleged marriage Of Spies to Miss Van
ZAndt the Chicago Tribune says: As an
act OF defiance to Sheriff Ma.son the thing
Is well enough, but when Justice Eusel-
hardt comes to return the marriage license
to tho County Clerk, as be is required to
DO, and certihes that he married the par
ties named in it he will be apt to hear
something from that official, for msr-
riaso BY proxy is thing unknown to tho
laws OF tho United States or 10 the law Of
England. The form OF marriage by proxy
wss never itself the marrisgs-was never
anything more than betrothal-and was
always followed by religious ceremony
In due course Of time. In this case 1t
is nothing more than q contract OF mar.
riage which has been entered into. II
either OF the parties breaks the contract
the, other has the right to sue for damages,
but not for specific performance. Should
Spies be hanged in few months Mics
Van Z,ndt would not be his widow; she
would have no right to bear his name;
she could not inherit his property; she
would have no dover right to his estate;
she would s.aud precisely on the same
footing as II he had written her proposal
OF marriage, and she had replied accspt.
ing it-only that and nothing more.
Marriage by proxy sounds we'll, but it IL
not marriage by common, statutory, or
canon law, --iru =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
LOOKS LIKE A GRAB.
bounty Bill In the michigan Legislature.
Something Behind 1t,

bounty Bill In the Michigan Legislature.
Something Behind 1t.
LASsING, MlCu., Feb. 3.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs this morn
Ing fayorably reported upon measure
which, If it passes, IS it now seems likely
to do, will bs the most stupendous expsn-
diture which the State has ever under
taken. This is to pay bounty to the
amount Of sl5,OOO,OOO. Under the present
law no soldier enlisting prior to March 6,
1868, is entitled to bounty. The new
measure takeH iu all soldiers enlisting in
1861, 1852, 1868, 1864 and 1865, and the
bounty goes to tha widowa and orphans in
case OF the soldiers death. Figures COM
piled by the quartermaster general show
that the State furnished 10000 through
tho war. Under the old bounty law only
1850 men have received bounty, leaving
II ,420 who will be affected by the new
law. Allowing the necessary reduction
for bounty previously received, the total
sum required under the new law reaches
nearly Sl5,O0O00O.
No such stupsndous expenditure has
ever before bsen attempted by the State.
The tax levy is usually about Sl,50O,O0O
annually, or so cents per capita. Tho
passage Of the bounty law would Jump the
levy to about SIS, 900 900 and run the per
capita tax up to Sc, or ten times what it
has ever been heretofore. The measure is
not 30 much for old soldiers rs 1t is Tor tho
speculators who have bought up bounty
claims. The records OF the Qlartermas.
tsr Generals Office show that most OF the
houn!ies paid are to sasignees OF uoldiers,
and that the assignments made we're on
the day Of discharge or Immediately after.
L.sding g. A. Il. men denounco the
scheme as an enormous grab.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
AN ENRAGED WOMAN.


sho Wrecks IL Canton Lawyers OIlcs With
IIntchet.
CANTON, o., Feb. 9 2-The oilics OF A
@. Hiner, well known attorney here, WAS
the scene Of ecandalous affair this after.
noon, which hos caused great deal Of
talk about town this evening. Mrs. Ida
Baker, q woman OF considerable noriety,
entered his Office and for some cause be-
came terrible enrsged at him. Taking a
hstchst abe went around tne room chop.
ping up everything OF value, including
the desk, handsome book case and Law
library, the wall paper and the carpet on
the floor. Hinsr begged her with tears in
bis eyes to lot up and vent her malice OH
him, but she would not listen to him
until she had finished her work, which
she interlarded with horrible oaths and
the ionIest OF language. At lsat Hiner
succeeded in peaciiying her, when he pro.
coured coach and tho pair drove off leay.
ipg the wrecked iaw Office in sorry state.
An interested crowd Of auditors listened
to tho noiao Of the battle in cigar store
beneath tho oilice. This disgrscgful affair
is the choices. morsel Of goauip on the
tongues OF people that ia being talked o.
t2-3ight. .z5s ..f = .,e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
a BRUTAL HUSBAND.
lie Shoots His Wife Twice and Plugs n
Mnn Who Int prfN-es ..

lie Shoots His wife Twice and Plugs n
Man Who Interio:es.
PlrTsBuRcH, Fob. 3.-Boston, a small
mining town on the Monongahels river
wasthe scene OF shooting aGsir this after
noon in which two persons were wounded,
one OF them it IL. thought receiving fatal
ipjuriea. Tho victim was Mrs. John Ing.
ram and the a,sailsnt her husband. Tbs
shooting took place in the railroad station
1t Boston and was the outcome Of suit
for non.support. Mrs. Ingram wss on
her way to th!e city when her husband
appeared and without warning began
shooting al her.
There were several p-rao2a in the sta
ton ut the time, but beiore he could be
prevented he shot her tGics, one bail TAX
ing elect in the forehead and the other in
her right arm. The bystGnders then in.
terfered, aud in the struggle which en-.
sued tbs enragsd man shot man named
Fleming in the wrist. He was finally
oveTpowered, when it was found that he
had two more revosvers, loaded and ready
for use, on his parson.
Mrs Ingram wss removed 10 her home
whero shr ia lyihg in q critical condition.
The indignation against ingram was 80
great that the uiEcars were compelled to
hastily remove him to this city aud place
him in jail. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

BREsLAu, N. Y, Feb. 3.-This village
and vicinity were thrown into great ex-
citement over the horrible discovery this
morning in q houss in the backwoods
about mile and hall from the village,
OF tho dead bodies Of man and women.
Germans, whose homes have not yet been
ascertained. Tho house ia situated some
distance Off the main road. The mans
body was lying in pool OF blood on the
floor ia room down stairs with the
throat cut from ear to ear. The woman
wss found IN bed room up stairs with
the head severed from the body. Both
had evidently been dead or o days, as
decomposition had already set in. It Is
supposed that they were murdered and
robbed. There is no clue to the psrpetra-
torH Of the deed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

It's to be hoped it IS true that Dsdeau
and the Grants are out. Badeau has been
driving lively traffic on the presumptious
assumption that he and General Grant
we're in military and literary partnership
OIL which Badeau was the big end. After
reading what Bsdeau has been writing il
Is impossible to eacape the conclusion-if
hdean'a statements and insinuations be
Sell'iounded-thst If there had boon no
Adam Badeau there would have been no
Ulysses S. Grant.
The break with tho Grant family comes
about because Badeau asked Mrs. Grant
tosive him $4,000 for the aid he rendered
lhe General on his "Msmoirs." Mrs.
ufant was disposed to take Badeau at his
own rating, but friends interierred, and
D'deau is left lamenting, Bsdeau is fast
becoming nauseatiug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

BElvIDERE, N j., Feb. 3-Intelligence
has just reached hcre, by messengers
from Pshaquarry township, ef the lorms-
ton Of an immense ice gorge in the Della
ware river, near Shawnee, Pa, above the
Delaware Water Gap. The ice is piled up
to height of fifty feet and the water has
been forced out Of tho natural channel
and has overtlowed the lo1land. Dwell
ing honaes are nearly submerged. The
house OF Peter z Alichaels is under water
TO the eCcond story. Mr.. MichRels had to
flee with his family and stock to the noun
laina. A man upwards of 80 years, named
Dimmick, says ho has never Seen any.
thing like tho preseut state Of affairs in
the Delaware. Should there be sudden
thaw the destruction Of property through
out the valley would be appalling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
Rnllrona LerI.ln,Ion in rc,n..

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Feb. 3.-Representative
Gresham, OF Galveston, yesterday intro
ducpd in tho House the most important
measure now before the Legislature The
bill amends existing laws so as to require
railroad companies 10 post up at their
depota schedules Of changes printed in
large typs and prohibits changeB without
due notice. It also provides that no rail.
road company shall charge greater rate
per ton par mile for the transportation of
freight in carloads lots from any point in
the State to any other point in tho State
than is charged or received by said com.
papy for transporting in tho same direc-
tion tue Game kind or class Of freight Dor
ton per mile from any point beyond the
limits Of tho road. The bill is evidently
intended to cooperate with the Inter-
State Commerce act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
TIE INDIANA CASE.
JUDGE TUnrIE's ELECTION
Declared by tho Republicans to be Illegal.
Tho Republicans Meet In Joint Assembly
T. and Appoint Committee to Prepare
.H n Memorial for n CONTEXT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Fob. 3.-The Re.
publicans do not admit the legality OF
Turpic's election to the United States
Son Ito or that the work Of tho joint con-
vention was perfected in tho proceedings
OF Wednesday. On the other hand the
Democrats claim that tho record Is valid,
md the joint convention adjourned yes
terday sine die. In accordance with the
motion Of Representative Jordan, which
the Republicans say prevailed, the Joint
convention resssembled to-day at noon
with all the Democrats and seven Repuh.
lican Senators absent. Speaker ssyre
presided and the clerk OF the House called
the ioll Of both houses in the presence Of
a crowd a. large and as kssnly interested
as any that have assembled in the House
Of Representatives from day to day dur.
Ing the contest. Tho ton Senators and
tii,y-six Representatives OF the Republican
side aus usTsred, but the Democratic men,
bo:s were silent. They were regarded as
absentees until the roll OF that class was
called. when the Speaker announced the
presence Of each one but as not an.
8weiing. l
Representative Gardiner then presented
: preamble and resolution rccting the
OF tho election OF Turp:e and tn,
pretended adjournment Of tho joint con.
ventiou sine die. and calling for an inyesti-
CATION in order to prepare memorial Of
contest to be presented to the United
States Senate. Tho resolution provided
for the appointment OF committee OF FIVE
to pursue this Investigation aud to pre-
pare the memorial, The resolution was
adopted, and the committee appointed
hereunder consists OF Senators Winter
and Huston and Representatives Gardiner,
and Linck. The adjournment
was then had, - ~ 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

WASHINGTON. D. O., Fso. 3.-President
and Mrs. Cleveland entertained the Diplo.
mating Corps at state dinner tonight.
Covers were laid for IL guests. The White
House was magnitcently decorated with
plants and flowers. Music was furnished
by the Marine band. ALI the Foreign
Ministers residing at this capital we're
present, except tho japanese, whose
absence WAS on account of illness. The
President eacorted Mrs. Romero, vile OF
the Mexican Minister, and had the vile oil
the Hawaiian Minister on the left. The
Haytian Minister, Dean OF the C,rps, Cd.
corted Mrs Cleveland to the tablo with
tho Secretary Of State on her left. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

Mr.. HAGEL's resolution, presented in
the West Virginia Legislature, should set
tie tho matter. He asked that the Fed.
eral Government be urged to make no
concession whatsoever to Canada, and
that, at the same time, the President be
s3suIcl that Wes! Virginia will stand by
hin. When Nelaon came on to his hsg.
ship q! Aboukir he inquired: us Sergeant
FERGUSON hsre?' "He is, your honor"
Then lot the battle proceed" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Oar mistaken Cincinnati contemporary
sou, not only in its historical alluaion,
but in butchsring Mr.. j. NJ. Hsgsns'
name. In case Of war we think West
Virginia will be there just as much and
10 as great an extent 40 Ohio will in pro.
pfo.ion to population
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

WARRINGTON, D. O., Feb. 3.-Tho infor-
nation that aeems authentic that Cover
nor Foraker has for personal reasons an.
nounced that he will not be q candidate
for reelection as Governor Of Ohio, was
much commented upon here to-day, and
general surprise and regret expressed by
Republicans. Quite number OF the poll.
ticlans who take particular interest in
OHIO politics have named rs the probable
candidate Of the Republicans for Cover,
nor under the circumstances General John
Beatty. The DRIFT Of opinion seems to be
that he ia the man II Governor Foraker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
SIGNAL OFFICERS.
They Object To PGtting Aside Their Uni. |
forms aud Becoming Civilians.

Thcy Object to pattiug Aside Their Uni.
forms aud BecomIng Civilians. -
WAsHlSaToN, D. G., Feb. 3.-WhiIe the
navy is in state CT mind over the necFg-
sity for an increae in lis equipment, the
army is as anxious to put of part OF it's
outfit. The Signal Service is bo.hsr;ng
Legislators, its own members and officers
Of the army considerably. To the great
onrprise and anger Of the cicers oil The
Signal Corps two-thirds OF the men on
duty at tho central office have signed and
forwarded petition 70 Congress praying
for their trannfer to the Agricultural Da-
partment. The signal officers have 40
desire to cast aside their eold.lactd d uni.
forms and become the subordinates OF
civilians, identified with farming interests,
as they propose that in the event Of a
transier to a civil department their SER
vice should be organized into separate
branch, like the revenue marine Of the
Treasury Department.
This would keep the corps in uniform
and at the same time take it awpy from
the army and tho orders OF the Secretary
OF War. "A compromise such as that pro-
posed will scarcely be entertained by those
who are striving to obtain the best ra-
suits from the money expended for
weather predictions. The army is oppos.
ed uualterably to tho transfer OF tho Off.
GERS Of the Signal Corps to regiments
duty. Such a flooding OF the flea of the
officers would proven. promotions and ap.
pointments rom the Military Academy
fol. some time to come, and in addition It
would impose q lot Of oflicers on the army
untitled by education or experience to
perform the necessary duties. The signal
officers know they would not derive any
toleration from the army proper, 30 they
naturally want the next best thing, which
is an organization OF their own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
on all sides; ! do not want to see the

on all sides. l do not want 10 see the
price Of coal advanced to such an advance
In any market as will be oppressive to tho
poor, but on the other hand II Ia desirable
that tho price Of coal be sustained 10 al.
low tho miners fair compensation for
their work and tho operator q Just profit.
Our Executive Board will consider all
the,e questions and adopt tho best posi-.
hle means Of bringing about the desired
result. II permitted our representative
will attend tho meeting OF miners and
mine owners 10 be held at Columbus on
the Sth."
"Will you take any action at this meet.
Ing in reference to the coal handlers
strike in the East2"
"Not that am aware OF. II there are
rumore Of general strike they sre wrong
Might IL the power OF mob. 1t Is not
the moans We propose 10 employ"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04
HUMBUG REFORMERs.
alofrison's forcos lro TrininE With the
Randall Crowd.

alo'rison's fOrccs lro TritlinE With the
Randall Crowd.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Feb. "a cores.
pondent telegraphs: 1t is alleged that
tariff reform Democrats have expressed
their willingness ITO support any measure
looking to the refofm OF the tariff laws
which seem to be reasonable in its terms"
The so.called tariff reiormer Who made
this statement for publication knows very
well that be aud his followers M Ban moth
ing OF the kind. They don't want tariff
reform or Mr.. Morrison would have al.
loved the Hewitt Administrative bill to
pass. What they want, il they had the
courage to say 60, is tariff reduction.
Having refused to reform the tariff,
having obstructed all the legislation
looking in that direction, having
refused to reduce the surplus revenue, Mr..
Morrison snd bis friends are now posinc
in the role Of tariff reiormers. II is not
deemed advisable" to mako more
specific" reply to Mr, Randall, and WHY :?
Because the self styled tariff relormers
know that MIR. Ranaalls bill is right in
the line OF their o~u bill, and they. have
come to the conclusion that they don't
want to do anything. They don't want to
meet this queasion. They don't want TO
take the responsibility OF reducing the
tariff. They are afraid ofthe consequences
They again want TO 20 before the people
OF this country with tariff FACET Penn
sylyaEia, in Ohio. in New York, in Nav Jer.
sey and Connecticut. and fras tra,ls face
in the Solid South. Mr. Rsndsl, has
given them sn opportunity to reduce tho
tariff, 10 reform !.h9 tariff on their own
plan. and they hsve Eos got the courage
to tell him whether they will accept his
bill or .epudiata it. Tho reductions in
bis bill have alarmed thess bumbug re-.
formers They have Lsd their coats CD
Tor nearly ten -ysarn vigorously lighting
ior reductions. in the tariff, ard now thut
MI. R.GdalIs followers have agreed 10 g
bill which contains noihiag else, they
dare not agree specifically to support 1t or
repudiste 1t. The fact is Mr.. Morrison
and his friends know if they reduce the
tarif their stock in trade will bs gone,
and, being politicians and not statesmen,
Office is their tiret consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

PlrTsBuRdH, Feb. S-che coke workers
throughout the Conuellsville region have
demanded an advance in wages equal to
the recent increase Of so cents per ton in
the price Of coke The workmen have
appointed committees to meet tho opara.
tors and conference will be held IN this
city early next week. Master Workman
Byrne, OF The Cokers Assembly, is conf
dent that the advance will be grsn,ed, and
nnys he does not anticipate any trouble in
etiecting a settlement. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-04

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. S.-Advices re-
ceived at the general Offices OF the North
ern Pacific do not confirm the reports Of
heavy Losses among the cattle in the
mountain ranges. The weather all through
the Territory has been very severe for a
day or two past, but the cold wave, the
officials ssy, has not been Of sufficient
duration to cause the losses reported. The
cattle, according to tho reports received,
have wintered well, the frequent chinocks
saving them from any great loss. Tho last
trustworthy advices received by the com.
pany's officials were letters dated the 2Oth
ult. They pronounce all cattle through
the Territory to be in good condition, md
that the cattlemon look forward To no moro
than an average loes. -ts